Many people will be making use of sun cream over the next few days amid the UK heatwave11:40, 24 Jun 2026When it comes to clothes, spills are bound to happen for both kids and adults alike. With warmer temperatures finally arriving in the UK, many will be slathering on sun cream to protect their skin from burning.‌With many Brits out and about in the UK weather this week, whether it is taking their kids to school or going on a family day trip, stains become all the more frequent and unavoidable. Thankfully, JoJo Maman Bébé has joined forces with cleaning expert Pavlinka Veleva from Fantastic Services to offer advice on tackling tricky stains, including sun cream.‌So, how do you shift sunscreen stains from your clothing?It turns out there's a straightforward method that requires just two ingredients, reports the Express.‌The experts said: "Start by flushing the stained section of the garment under cool running water."Work quickly to saturate the area without overexposing it to water. Then, lay the garment on a flat surface."Squeeze lemon juice directly onto the stain until it's thoroughly saturated, then generously sprinkle salt over.‌"Leave the mixture to penetrate the stain overnight, allowing the acidic and abrasive nature of the two ingredients to penetrate and break down the residue."In the morning, brush off the salt and wash the garment as usual. Salt helps to absorb excess moisture and lift the stain."‌This follows as the NHS has issued guidance for everyone using sunscreen this summer. According to the health service, there are several common errors people make when applying sunscreen, despite the crucial importance of shielding skin from harmful UV.The NHS website explains: "Sunburn increases your risk of skin cancer. Sunburn does not just happen on holiday. You can burn in the UK, even when it's cloudy. There's no safe or healthy way to get a tan. A tan does not protect your skin from the sun's harmful effects."However, many people may be unaware of a vital '30-minute rule' that should be followed each time sunscreen is worn. In a recent Instagram post, the NHS clarified that proper sunscreen use involves two separate applications.‌The NHS said: "Sunscreen needs to be applied twice: 30 minutes before going out and just before going out."It should also be applied after every swim."Remember that water washes sunscreen off. Even if it is 'water resistant'," it adds.Article continues belowFor those spending extended periods in the sun, regular reapplication is essential, reports the Mirror. The NHS explains: "You should reapply every two hours - or sooner if you have been in the water."